davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
The Delicatessen.
Dinner to-day. II 40 to $50.
Spare Ribs, Leaf Lard, PIucks

SausageS. ETC.. at j. T. McMillan'S
Eighth St, bet. Minnesota and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

IeUdSV 4 IL
Al the DelicatessGn to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
An Elegant
III. n. Schroeder

Fur-trimmed OvercOat for $50, at T. l.
Thompson q Coz 429 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Hats

At greatly reduced prices, in order TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Skates! Skates .!

Now is your time to buy skates. Acme
club. all clamp skate. only 75c per pair;
and the finest full nickel club skate for
$3.50. at St. Paul Hardware company'S 5,
IS and 50 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

Eclipse Door Check and Spring
Saves fuel. F. q. Draper d Co., agents
for st. Paul. IS East Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

Cheaper than ever before sold in this
city. Full assortment. T. l.. Thomp-
son & Co.. 429 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

Carries full line of cheap, medium and
fine furniture atprices that defy COM
petition. Open evenings; IL and IS
East SIKH street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
PAUL, SANFORD & MERWfR.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building, st. Paul !;
So. 600 Temple Court, Minneapolis 925 +
street, Washington, d. z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

Or Black Leprosy, Is disease which is con-
sidered incurable but it has yielded TO the cura
tive properties of SwIFT's SPECIFTc-now known
all over the world as S. s. S. Mrs. Bailey, of West
Somerville. Mass, near Boston, was attacked
several years ago with this hideous black erup-
ton, and was treated by the best medical talent,
who could only say that the disease was a
species Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
The DelicatesSen

Pastry is The best in the city.
COmpOsitOrs Wanted.
See Want column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

reduce stock. T. L. Thompson & Co.,
400 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Order a box of our inimitable candy
for Thanksgiving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
Underwear

To their advantage by reading McClung
& Sons advertisement i'm want column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
j. w. McCIung & Son
Ryan Fruit Store.

Have a word for you in want column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23

WOrkingmen Can Learn Some
thing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

fcation This was before the public career
Of that eminent statesman, and the intimacy
then begun was lasting one.
IL was IN lsis that Depretis began bis po-
litcal life In that year he was chosen 10 tine
Sandman parliament for Stradella. Ills
parliamentary career was q long one; in fact.
he was almost the oldest member, in length
II service. In the Italian parliament lie
was almost invariably seated on the extreme
left, the portion Of the house reserved for
those members are who most radical in their
views This often brought him in direct op-
position 60 Cavour, but did not in the least
impair the friendly relations existing between
them, and ON one occasion, memorable In the
history Of Italian politics, Cavour alluded TO
Depretis as "the man Of Sparta This title
fitted Depretis very well, for his personal in
tegrity was never called In question even by
his bitterest opponents He soon became
the leader Of a political group, which.
while IL had not sufficient numbers To
form majority in the chamber, was
thoroughly compact and united and was
often able 20 hold the balance OF power. -
But Depretis was never thought Of rs a posi-
bic prime minister until 1876, when Signor
Mnghetti was defeated The first admins
tratiye office held by Depretis was the gov.
ernolship Of Brescia, 10 which he was APP
pointed i'm 1859. lie was commssary extra
ordinary and prodictator in Sicily ls00-6l;
ugister OF public works, 1928, and acting
minister o. marine in 1866, at the time Of the
naval defeat Of Lisa Much unpopularity
attached 10 Depretis because of this defeat,
/ which his enemies assorsed was the fault Of "a
minister Of marine who had never seen the
sea- In 1867 Depretis was for a brief period
minister Of finance and it was at that time
/ that Victor Emmanuel was attracted 10 him.
often consulting him, indeed, when he was in
the opposition.
/ When, IN 1876, Deprets was asked 10 form
a ministry on the ruins Of that Of Minghetti.
he unfortunately confGed the portfolio Of
| the interior 20 Giovanni Nicotera, whose fol-
| lies led 20 the speedy downfall Of the ministry.
/ lu 1871, however, Depretis was again called
| upon 10 become premier, and again in 1873,
uuon the fail Of the Carroll cabinet he was
summoned for the third time This time bis
government lasted for six months only, but
90 1851 Depretis again returned 10 power, not
/ 10 retire again TIL 1885. In lss2 he had ma
/ terially extended the franchise, and in lsS3
/ be- secured the cooperation OF the right in
repressve measures toward the Socialists.
| His retilacy in 1855 came from the occupa-
/ ton Of Masowah, but be was induced 10 form
! still another ministry, and though be wished
! . resign in February OF this year King Hum
/ bert would not hear Of il, and Deprets held
| the position % the time Of his death
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
OLD PEOPLE.

John Allen, of Maine, who is ~ years Of
age, is attending bis 3'3i camp meeting
A Parsons .Eanl man, 20 year, ola. has
married "a woman who has seen 80 years OF
living.
Morris Cobb. the first convert Of Miller, tie
Second Adventist, Is living in poverty at Cape
Elizabeth, Ne, aged 80.
Mary Gross, said TO be ll6 years Old, and
formerly "a slave, died in the almshouse at
West Chester, Pa, the other day.
The only survivor of Chicago's original
board of trade is Marcus c. Stearns, who Is
- years old, very rich and retired from bust
ness.
Jesse Marks, colored man Of Toledo, Ark,
claims 20 balls years old, and members Of his
obi masters family say that the claim is well
founded.
Mrs. }. Witherspoon Smith, who died In
New Orleans "a few days ago, was 100 years
months and ~ days old. She was born in
New York city.
Mr. Mary Lee, "a colored woman Of Louis
vile. KY, who died "a few days ago, was un-
doubtedly over 100 years old. Her children
say that she had lived lOj years.
Mrs Matilda Vose, Of Hyde Park, Mass.
has just celebrated her Goth birthday. She is
the mother of ten children, four Of whom are
living, and She has twelve Grandchildren and
nine grcat-graudchildren.
Miss Matte McVey. who recently died in
West Florence, y y, was 100 years old.
Sixty years ago she-came from Ireland with
her two sisters, Susan and Katherine, ana
tho former was over 100 years old when she
died. and the latter was also a centenarian
Margaret Donnellson, better known as
Aunt Peggy, and The oldest inmate " the
Pttsburg Home FOR Aged Colored Women,
claims % Doe 1870 years old, and certainly is
pretty near that age She has lived in Pitts
burg since DO was frontier fort Sue is ac-
tive and vigorous.
An aged negro blacksmith, who still does
good work at the forge in Olen, Ark, and
who is known as Governor Plckens, Is prob
ably the oldest working blacksmith living.
de- was born in South Carolina, March Z, llo',
and sold ou the block m New Orleans aud
taken o. Arkansas m 1910.
Ms lena Hall recently applied 10 the
health commissioners ol St louis for a burial
permit. She said tlat she was lO1 years old,
and wanted 90 make ali tine necessary prepa-
rations for beer death SIZE was much dis
gusred at being told that ante norton. burial
certificates were never issued
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
NEWS ABOUT THE ATHLETES.

Malcolm W. Ford late OF the New York
Athletic club, is seriously ill.,
Frank Adams, the all round athlete Of the
American Athletic club, has cast his lot with
the Olympic club.
Active steps are i'm progress 70 bring f. c.
Garter and J.. Wiegand together in series Of
all around athletic competitions.
As was predicted W. T. Thompson, Of the
Olympic Athletic club, secured "a place in
nearly every event in which be competed this
season.
10 is rmored that Josh Hart, the old time
walker, will again be seen on the cinder path.
Josh was fast, but toward the end OF his
career his style Of going grew very sus-
picious.
". c. Adams made a very poor showing at
the Missouri Athletic club games, held at
St Louis. Joe Murphy, the local champion,
beat the New Yorker four yards in furlong
run in the slow time Of % Is seconds.
The American Football union, which play.
intercollegiate rules, will be strengthened
considerably the coming season by the adj
mission Of more clubs. The Crescent Ath
letic, probably the best team out Of Yale
Harvard and Princeton, has applied for al
mission.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.
A. Gunther's new play is entitled Zone
Against Many

A. C. Gunther's new play is entitled "On'
Against Many"
Dion Boucicault has re engaged Herbert NJ
/ Colby as bis stage manager.
lima III Murska, the famous Hungarian
| singer will come % this country soon.
Mrs f. l.. Fernandez, the actress, has fallen
heir TO an estate in England worth $4,000.
Louis Merante, the famous French ballet
master, died recently in Paris at the age
Of So
Margaret Mather, her husband Emil
Haberkorn) and her niece have returned
from Europe.
Mime. Christine Nilsson owns two large
buildings on Otis street, Boston, which the
assessors rate at $l23,OO
Sarah BeInhardt has been coming money
in London Her receipts have averaged over
$500 for each performance
Nile. Zelie de Lusan, the cantatrice Of the
Ideal Opera company, with her mother is
summering at Richfeld Springs, " y.
Maud Powell, the celebrated Aurora female
vioinist, has a three years contract 10 appear
in all the big cities Of Europe and America.
Miss Boddingfou, am American girl, has
gained the Mosrheles prize at Leipsic. The
test piece was the composers G. minor con
certo
Gilbert and Sullivan are said to be prepay
ing an American comic opera based on the as
sumption that Americans don't rule their
own country.
Edouard Audran, the composer Of the
~Mascotte," is at work on fantastic opera,
"Mohammeds Paradise which Is 70 Doe first
performed at Brussels.
Mrs Sadie Chanfrau, aged p years, the
wife Of Henry T. Chanfrau, the actor, died
recently She was formerly Miss Sadie Full
ton, the daughter of a well Known hotel pro-
prctor Of Pittsburg.
Emma Abbott says that the interstate com
MERGE law will prevent her from doing
Aida next season rs she bad contemplated
Instead Of that opera she will sing Elsa
her first attempt at Wagner.
Juiic, who has returned 10 Paris after
"cure' at Aix-ies Bains. is not going 20 Rus
sia, as stated by tine papers, but intends 20
rest for some weeks ut her villa at Chntou.
She is % appear at the Varieties m October
in a revival Of the "Gunde Duchcsse Dc
Ger0Istcin'
Herr Bronsart Won Schelienlorf has been
appointed successor % the late Baron Won
Loeu, rs iutendant of the Wcimar Court
theatre Herr Won ScheLenlorf who is
pupil of List and thoroughly modern m his
musical training. ha, for many years Success
fully managed The Royal theatre az Hanover
Carrie Turner is ching 70 leave the stage
forever Constance His is responsible for
thi, Constance has hardly begun 20 tecthe
yet, hut She ha- already fixed the future OF
Mrs. Carrie Turner Ills, her mother /"
young llr- Winthrop" Miss Turner play ed
Con-'anc. during the plays long run at ihe
Madison Square, and subsequently ou the
road She married Albers Ills, the son Of "a
wealthy Swiss, and may settle in Switzer-
land
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
LESSONS OF THE DISASTER.

The terrific railroad disaster near
Chatsworth will focus the popular atten-
ton to the real point where the fault Is,
and that is the lack of proper precautions
by the railroad company.
The bridge must have been on fire for
some time before the train approached 1t,
and that this fact was not known simply
shows that there was not a proper IN
spec;ion of the section. is this misap-
piled economy or criminal negligence
Either one Is culpable, and the tragedy
should induce a rigid accountability and
clear exposure Of the reasons, so that
the lesson may be Of use. The public Is
treated to so many pathetic incidents oc-
curing this time that the disaster VIII
make deep impression
One man shot himself just from the
effect Of the horror at finding himself
manned and his wife and children dying.
The CHASTITY operations Of the ghouls that
robbed the dead added to the dreadful
character Of the scene.
Let the excitement, as disagreeable as
II is, be kept up until there Is a wcll-de
fined idea to force railroad corporations
to establish system Of inspection 'ha'
will insure a knowledge Of the condition
Of the track to every train that passes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
CARNEGIE FRrE LIBRARY.

the old country with his bride. Arriving
there he was presented the freedom Of the
city, at Edinburgh and was made the recipi-
ent OF all sorts OF honors and the subject of
many complimentary illusions. On the even
ing Of the same day Mr. Carnegie was pres
emit az meeting Of workingmen who turned
out 1900 strong and presented 10 him silver
casket inclosing an elaborate address. On
the following day Mr. Carnegie laid the
foundation stone Of the new library in the
Cowgate A cut Of the library from the
architects drawings is given here
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

There is scarcely any use in trial yacht
races to decide ON the champion to de-
fend the America cup. The Volunteer
has shown her superior cleycrness over
all the boats known i'm the American
yachting list for excellence, and as two
Of these were the celebrated Puritan and
the beautiful Mayilower, il is fair to con-
clude that the Volunteer is the handiest
and livclicst craft ever known i'm the
yachting calendar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

That flying rumOr concerning posi-
bic coalition between the States credi-
tors and Malone has been dissipatcd by
the statement in the Dispatch from the
bondholders' attorney, who would GER
tainly have heard Of such thing if there
had been any foundation for it. II is
natural that sensible pcoplc-and sense
in these days is supposed TO go with the
success that has the heaviest battalions-
should appeal to character, and not TO ig-
norance and wickedness. We therefore
took it for granted before seeing that
statement that the creditors would not
put their cause in Mahone's hands.
The first duty is to hold the fort and
then let the Democracy discuss the debt
question as much as they want.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

4 new kind of benefit club has just been
started az Ycado by number of enter
prisiug young Japanese, who are deter
mined, If possible, 90 see the western land
from which come the fashions and nO-
tions that are SO completely revolutiouiz-
iug Japan The club is called the NOkO-
llaiska. and the members are all expected
TO pay monthly subscription Of about u
guinea 10 special fund under the man
agement of the club committee. And
every year this fund is used up i'm the fol-
lowing way: The names Of three MEM
beers of the club are chosen by lot. and 10
the first of these is accorded the privilege
of going 20 pass ten years in Europe 40
the expense Of the fund, for the second u
trip Of five years is arranged and paid for,
while the third prize consists Of the ncccs-
sary travelling expenses for one year. visit
TO Europe. According 10 recent accounts,
the members Of the NOko-llaiska viii not
remain long without imitators in the chief
cities Of Japan London Figaro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

That is an important item Of news to
the effect that the Government will insti-
tute suits against the officials Of the Cen
trial and Union Pacific railroads. This is
another chance for boom if the Admin
istration pushes the reform of the Pacific
railroad corruption, of which the public
has heard so much through the pending
Investigation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

The Paris newspapers indicate that
General Boulanger had the better of it in
his skirmishing duel on paper with NJ
Ferry.
The latter might have declined to fight
but he consented and then insisted on a
dude duel that would have been ridicu-
lous. According to the acknowledged
custom in France an army officer was
obliged TO act as General Boulanger did,
but, says French paper, Ferry's position
was what the American calls give
away.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Canada seems TO have yielded the pm
cipal point in the fisheries difficulty. The
fishing schooner Perkins has been re-
leased Internationally. She was seized
at souris p. Z. J., on the charge of ship
ping men and buying provisions inside
the threc-mile limit The Dominion
Government has virtually thrown up the
case, though an effort to give the matter
a serious aspect has been made by the
captain being held in $4,000 The inten-
ton of the latter step does not appear
very clear from the dispatches so far re-
cciyed here, one report stating that Cap
tain Mcdonald has been served with "a
writ, another that he is held on his own
recognizance. But it is probable The
government has bound him to appear TO
answer any charges that may be preferred
hereafter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

BY this time Prince Ferdinand must
have assumed the sovereignty of Bulga.
ria, as he has published manifesto TO
the effect that his sacred duty is at once
TO proclaim himself in his new country.
The worst of it Is the influence of
Prince Alexanders example who could
not maintain himself even after his bril-
liant military exploits
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

very much doubt if anybody with
Yankee blood in his veins can ever become
the society duNdlcr our uoveii-ts are SO
fond of serving mp in black and white for
the dclcctation of their pessimist readers
such as Ilowclls and James SO aptly
sketch with q free hand, but have an
impression that six months apprentice
ship 90 farm life would eradicate the dis
ease even in lbs worst stages. ana be-
lever in the AntWan theory that men
gain strength 10y their contact with the
earth. Dirt is great healer. "a great
health giycr, as many child knows as he
recalls his pic making days. 10 is the
base OF any great democracy and am adj
mirable lcyclcr of class distinctions This
rcpuuaucc ON the part Of some people 20
own their plcbciau ancestry Is a human
weakness which honest people despise and
avoid; Tor If there is anything of which an
American ought 10 be proud 10 is his
democratic descent, his plebcian independ-
cucc. Ones torelalhcrs may not have
been voyagcr, In the Mayhowcr, or have
stood among the "emhattlcd farmers Of
Concord or have had hand in the draft
iug of the constitution; but / have no
doubt that in some humble way they
served the common cause. 10 is enough
To- Dee of American birth i'm these days OF
growing civilization Sylvester Prose
pu~fDrai-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Kentucky for gov
ernor this year, isa
lawyer, able and
earnest. He has
been a candidate
for Office several
times before, and
his last race was
against Judge Nil
ton II. Durham,
now first controller
OF the treasury. for
congress. He was
a delegate 10 the
last two presiden
tial conventions
and was one Of the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

A writer in the JourUal If Commerce
gives most interesting account of his
experiments with the caterpilars and the
analogics lac finds in their two different
forms of life to show that the evolution
lists are wrong.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

The ,JourHolof Unitd Labor thinks that
the Knights are the hope of the working
men. Hardly, when they are engaged
constantly in contests against the unions
and when they put skilled labor and un-
skilled labor on the same basis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

The Democrats will regret that Sena-
tor Riddleberger was put in jail for con
tempt Of court.
We want him to help the Democratic
canvass along with our champion boomers,
Malone and John :. Wise. Nothing is
so good for our party as the badness of
the other.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

SO our wise men of the East thought
that Malone would come out for repudi-
alton and sweep the State, and hence
this Riddlebergering with the debt ques-
ton. Let the debt wait for the present,
and after we beat Malone we will talk
over il again.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

No traveller will ever again be able to
pass over the Toledo, Peoria and Wes-
tern railroad without a shudder, until
officially informed that bridge has
been built at Chatsworth that is safe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
Mr.. CARNEGIe'S GIFT.
Tho Free Library Presented to Edin-
burgh by the Socialist Millionaire.

Andrew Carnegie's name has become a
noted one in the United States because of his
outspoken belief and his rapid rise to great
wealth. 1t bids fair 10 become n household
word in Edinburgh, if not m all Scotland,
because Of his munifcencc in presenting 500,
600 to the Scotch capital for the purpose Of
founding great free library. Directly after
his marriage, which was solemnized early in
the present season in New York, he sailed for
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

Ables thltipil~ihSt ana h'HPt'Ah"i'
Praise for the Times on all Sides.
RICHMOND, Va, August 49, 1857
Dclr Nqjor.
Allow me TO congratulate You ON this
mornings issue of your paper
You have been compelled TO publish
prominently two late horrible tragedies.
You have given us with judgment, dis
elimination, aad good taste and gentle
mans regard for deccncy only the most
important facts and incidents of the
dreadful occasions, what the public ought
to know, Withholding conscieniiously
the sickening, disgusting, and demoraliz-
ing details, the cravings of depraycd idle
ness, the intellectual food of bar-rooms
and brothels.
That your editorials are acceptable 90
every true man i'm the State ! dOnot doubt
They have the tone and flavor of our
States highest character. am glad TO
have your paper in my family.
Sincerely yours
4 FATHER OF 4 FAMILY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

The Postofiice Department intends to
change the present color of stamps TO
green and vernlion, which in some re-
spects promises an improvement. The
brick dust color Of the two cent stamp is
ugly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

Mr.. Henry Grady bore an invitation
to the President to visit Atlanta, and says
that he considers the South solid for
Cleveland
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

The invitation rendered the President
by the Piedmont Exposition Company
Is wrought on leaves of Georgia gold
set with diamonds, and the whole in
closed in box of .variegated marble.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-14

\ London paper actually contains The
following paragraph:
Madam de Burgh. the wonderful
American tattooed lady, having come TO
spend jubilee season in England, will
hold receptions at the Royal Aquarium.
Now, there is the result Of Mr.. Blaine S
not boldly catching on to his Buffalo Bill
hmm